Things that Apparently Cause Cancer is a Business product. You can open it on Web App, Website. Try Me Out surfaced it because Spotted on Hacker News front page — likely new launch.

The publisher’s own notes say: What does this methodology measure anyway?

People look at Business when they want a tool in that category to do a real task, not to collect another login. Use Things that Apparently Cause Cancer only if the official description matches the job you have this week.

Things that Apparently Cause Cancer is listed as free to download or try. A free app can still sell extras inside the product, so confirm the current plan on the official page before you rely on it.

A fair test is small. Pick one task you already have, try it in Things that Apparently Cause Cancer, and keep the result only if you would send or publish it. If the free option finishes that task, you do not need a paid plan yet.

Things that Apparently Cause Cancer does not include a Try Me Out promo code. Open the official listing, read the permissions and the current plan, and decide from that page.

Things that Apparently Cause Cancer sits in Business on Try Me Out. People open a listing in that group when they want a tool for that kind of work. The category does not add features the publisher left off the official page. Before you install or create an account, read the current plan there and check whether the download is free or the listing is paid.